davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
New Regulations About Government De-
positories

WAsrsGroS, D. c., October 1.-The
Secretary OF lhe Treasury to-day an
nounced that he would allow any bank
wifch would deposit one million dollars
in registered bonds to become Govern
ment depository for 81 100000. Hereto
fore they have only been allowed to be.
come deposioIes fer he par value OF
deposiled bonds Those who deposit less
than one mil ion bonds are only allowed
TO be depositors for a sum equal 70 the
par value Of their deposit bonds.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
THE BALL FIELD.


Detroils. 2, St Louis. 5.
Indianapolis, 5; C.eyelsnds, ..
Athletics, II; Philadelphia, 8.
Wsshingtons. 7; Baltimores, J.
Chiosgos, 8; Cllcinpst!s, 10.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
PRICE, TWO CENTS
OVER THE WIRES.
CURRENT EVENTS TRANSFERRING AT
HOME AND ABROARD.
Idle Iaborers In London Threaten the
Lord Mayor-A Riot Fesred-The Presi.
dents rrip-Civil War rheaten.d Among
the Cherokees-Condsnsed rslegrsphis
Summary.

LONDON, October l4-The unemploved
people who nightly make sleeping quar-
ters Of Trafalgar Square formed again
in ragged procession to-day and marched
to the Mansion House, demanding to see
the Mayor Lord Mayor Sir Reginald
Hanson declined 70 be interviewed by the
mob. After insisting upon their demands
ana denouncing the Mayor, the rabble
returned and proceeded To the office Of
the Standard, whose editor they hooted
and jeered. The police attempted 10
compel the mob 90 move ON. but they re-.
sisted, whereupOn the police charged up.
on them and siozed the black banner and
red flags which they carried The crowd
then being routed dispersed.
The mob afterward rallied, their leaders
shouting to the men to assert their rights
and brave the police They gathered In
new strength and rushed in upon the
police bearing back the latter and re.
capturing their black banner The pO-
lice again charged them, and the mob
ran from their bat0ns
LONDON ALARMED
The anxiety, not 10 say slarm, OF the
London tradesmen and middle classes at
the mischieyous attitude and bold threats
Of the dangerous classes as winter ap.
proacbes, is undisguised The police
declare themselves sbundan,ly able 10
deal with every demonstration that may
be made. but the slowness with which
they have acted in previous instances
when predatory forays have been
made by The ihieyish crowds
has naturally lessencd the conf
dence Of the tradesmen and citizens
generally in the ability of the guardians
of the peace TO prevent such sharp and
sudden raid ON their property as they
fear may be- made under circumstances
which may arise favorable 10 the PROV
ling gangs ever on the alert 60 profit by
sny opportunity that may present itself
Iradesmen have not forgotten the plum
dering of shops and show-wind0ws last
year when thousands Of pounis' worth
of portable and fragile goods were stolen
or destroyed before he police could check
he thieves and ruttians. who serm,d TO
delight in running what they could not
steal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

If HOTInNG HOUSE. ioo W. Broad
....f Manufacturers oi Naniiia fbo4lnHi'
u.nem. waters.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

II was decided 90 issue $4,000 of per
cent bonds for the purpose of paying for
the school lands, and the erection Of new
school buildings
Adjourned 40 1890
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
NIX. j. IT, CONNER

said if the Reformers of Manchester sus-
ia ned Lloyd and Herring, they would
simply be voting for Malone men. The
Reformers did not Indorss Democratic
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

r ua.r cutting, dycing, shaving. and
.nlHu.nK.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

Real Estate Agents
h. .. BRADLEY CO., lhiiiceutn ana nun
.U0t- Manchester Agent ini lht Icitis-
..I. ~4tng- and Insurance company
I. N4-WON IS son. so. n. Tenth street.
.H DUAFFIN a CO.. 80. y. Tenth street
Iu1NpSON BROWN s. co. lll3 T.. Main
Ruhber Goods;
N.n.rVrt. ui-HBER CO.. 5l3 p. Broad street
u f.rr. hose. and all kinds of rubber goods.
Rubber stamps
tNTIl RUBBER STAMP MANUfA -
TURING co.. l2I b.. Main NJ. Manui ie
t.r.r- and importers of stamp nehtliit.s,;.
NI I'D DOMINION Kl Bbkh STA Ml WIN ~
f1 UtaA street. Agents wanted scha i"i
sign Painting:
l THOMPSON. Franklin street, under hN-
change Hotel Advertising sign artist
Board fence und wall sigusa speciality.
H. IIp>COMB. 80 - y. Ninth street. sign
painting aud gliding ON glass.
soap Factory:
kGARClN CO.. 1855 Franklin street lestab
.sarl laU. Toilet and Laundry Soaps.
Tauors:
IW sTAOG. Twelfth street. under American
h0fc.. Civic and military tailor.
Indcrtakcrsi
%. MORRISETT. No. II Seventh street,
Manchester. Phone. 90
Wire Mattresses and Cots.
fW LOWE egf T.. Main street. mauuiactu-
Ier H Champion Woven wire Mattresses
aal Cots Tho best aud cheapest ln The mar
Wood and Coal
LLBA COAL YARD (Elba stationl. Broad
..f Pine streets ". =. Pilch0r, agSut. All
tlls " Coal, Wood. and Coke. Iele-
lncusi 30.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
THE MARKET HOUSE.

The invitation 20 the council from
Lee Camp Invitation Committee was
Tread and ihe council unanimously accept
ei II. and the secretary instructed TO
suitably ackn0w ledge it
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

THOMPSON. Franklin street, under ~
change Hotel. Advertising sign artis
Board fence aud wall signs "a speciality.
Ilp>COMB SO. 2s y. Ninth street. Sig
Painting and gliding ON glass.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

gll D.rectorg belo,o Of reliabe and good
.le Louss. QiriHg their loooi'on ma
.r.,. rH be- folnd ocrg usg'd as Il so1Tce
...trn.rf for inform0ti0n reltiipe to any
rHs fffreut branches u business.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

!" TTIDUNII- lob r. WuIn fITtVIl y"
..rd s. mems and g. and 500 iaa'es
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

OLIVER d. DYER. 5i D., Mai7nell sli .,.,
..I.e auI inlul. Npic ar'"' t"' '"
.... .no Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

IrNNY TROELINb, y :. IWclith strect
...f f0 Chesapeake and Ohio and Rich
.I and AleFhany railroads. special at
...fuu to ores and mineral "H'eis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

..rIF.. & WKAY. Seventh ana Grace
Monuments. tombs. marbIcized mau-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

Contractors and Builders
r.rlTDN. rM D.. Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

vf pfNNOCK, nos +. Main street Cor
..adonce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

t.rIFLD DAIRY formerly. "csi.nan,, 81. 81
...h street. and ll5 J.. Main street .
....nIs. cream. butter. butter milh' "h'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
OVER THE CITY.
ITEMS or INTEREST ABOUT RICH
NOND AND VICINITY.

ExcursiOnists-M Messrs. Ayers, scott, and
McCabe Released on Parolo-Latest Po-
litical notes The News in Nutshell
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
HON. GEORGE d. wIsE

beean his remarks by referring % the
statement of Mullen az the last election,
that he would not aid the Republicans.
He alluded 10 John $. Wise's statement
that ne had been cheated, but would do
the cheating himself next time, and said.
d" I suppose he Is about it. Malone and
rats was the name of his old paper in
Richmond, and he has never been the
friend of the working man in public OF
i'm private life, yet he asks for the sup
mort of the working men
Nj. Wise then gave the history OF the
Blair bill. It's defeat by the Republican
party and his own advocacy Oft. Demo.
Gratis. he said. when they have the en-
tire charge Of the administration and
thus in position to pass measures beueh-
cial for YOU and the country, VIII DO H.
The South has been at the mercy OF
a Republican Senate and all measures, for
her relief have been defeated by that
Senate"
He closed by saying he did not believe
the working men OF Virginia would ever
be blind 10 their interests and allow the
marty controlled by Malone, who had
been the worst enemy of Virginia, TO
again ride into power upon their acts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

I. WALLEHSIlNt s. 1oe u ah4 ,.,s .o D. .',i.
rHf0 .tl.et Potatoes uu'iei' '''''''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15

l. ITrIIe- q \. FiIV0nIu Hu'VI' "'V'
...t Established lre.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
MALONE RIDIcULED

Mr.. Goodo ridiculed the impudence of
Malone I'm stating In his autobiography
that he had done more for Virginia during
his six years in the Senate than all of The
Democratic party together and showed
how false his statements were. lie
showed up Malone in striking light and
closed amid loud applause.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-15
A Large Crowd and Streets Packed and
Jammed- Eloquent Speeches from Hon
John Goode, Hon. George ID. Wise, Mr.
j. X. Tucker, Jr., and John n. Conner.
MR. i. RANDOLPH TucKER, JR

who was cheored by the audience which
at this time, filled the street so as TO make
it well n gin impossible lie referred to
The reform movement and It's authors
their 0nimus and ends paid his respects
to the Federal judiciary, and closed amid
rounds of applause.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
Growth of a lad Habit.

A Chicago man who has been max.
ing visit to his family, who have
taken up their quarters at Geneva
Lake for the summer. says that if
chewing gum was popular year ago
1t Is perfect rage now. He says that
at the lake men, women, and children
are always chewing. He went out on
the pier and sat on log to watch the
sunset, and when he got up it was
with difficulty. An investigation dis
closed the fact that he had sat on a
piece of gum some maiden probably
had fastened to the log to be used at a
future time. He used care IL sitting
down after that, and he found hunks"
OF gum sticking around everywhere.
1t was on the columns of the hotel
veranda, under the arms of the rustic
chairs there, and even on the edges of
the chairs in the dining-room.
People seem to be getting over the
old prejudice against chewing, and it
has cone,to be regular thing among
all classes of people. Many men use
it to avoid using tobacco. Women say
it is solace.
A physician smiled when he was
asked il it was harmful to chew gum.
"A good deal has been said on both
sides of the question:" he observed,
but You can put me down as saying
that people who have ordinarily good
stOmachs need take no alarm. A mod
crate amount of gum chewing won't
hurt them"
A druggist said his sales of chewing
gum are getting to be enormous. He
bought it in lots worth $500 and sells
it to individuals, often selling 50 worth
to one man, Chicago Tri5uise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
Houses at Cost.

Cornelius and William X. Vanderbilt
have decided to commence q rather
curious business enterprise, which in
its workings is expected to be benevo-
lent, but which will not have the least
appearance of charity about it. They
have been considering the plan, which
was suggested by Erastus Wiman, for
long time. They propose to build a
large number of small houses in the
suburbs of New York city, with every
comfort and convenience, and sell
them to working people at cost. The
purchaser will be insured against the
loss of the property, if he meets with
some misfortune before the whole
amonut is paid up. The houses will
be sold on the installment plan, in
monthly or yearly payments, which
will not amount to more than a fair
rental. The life of the purchaser will
be insured to the extent of the unpaid
amount of the purchase price. The
policy will be held as a mortgage, and
if the purchaser dies, the amount of
the policy pays off what is owing on
the house, which is then clear for the
heirs. The scheme is a novel one, and
the Vanderbilts viii make an expert
ment shortly by erecting fifty houses
on Staten Island, and charging only a
fair price for the property, which will
be sold only to working people.-DcDs-
0reSt'S Mdgdztne.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
A BIackhead Cure.

Blackhead is generally supposed tc
be kind of skin worm, but this is
false idea. The truth is simply this:
The skin, either from the lack of
cleanliness or activity, or both, has
failed to remove the waste materials
from the pores, and the blackhead is
formed from dirt adhering to the oily
substance of the gland. | was re-
Gently explaining to Il friend what
blackheads were, he having some or
his face, and he iranediately exclaim-
ed, My face is not dirty" No" |
said, ''of course not; but do you use
soap when you wash your face?" No,
he did not. And do you rub your
face hard and dry after washing?"
No, he did not; he thought rubbing
would make the face red, and it was
red enough now.
That is exactly why his face was
red and sore with pimples. 1t had not
been rubbed, for that process stimu-
lates the circulation of the blood in
these parts, which causes healthy
action of the skin and removes the
waste matter from the glands.
What | have been trying to convey is
just so sure as you use plenty of good
soap and water and then rub your
face hard until it is perfectly dry and
smooth, once a day-but the oftener
the sooner will the good results show
just so sure will you make great i'm
proVement in your complexion. Only
rub little carefully until you have
toughened the skin and you will soon
be surprised to find what an amount OF
rubbing it win bear. Hard rubbing
will make the skin as fine as silk, and
to the touch it viii feel like SATIN
Herald Of Health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
Trials of Druggists Clerk.

To be successful in these times a
druggist must be something of a
physician, or at least pretend to some
knowledge of medicine. 1t is no
longer sufficient that he should COM
pound the prescriptions of doctors; he
must be able to prescribe as well.
Few realize the number of persons
who apply to him each day for RENE
dies. The writer was sitting in a drug
store on Sixth avenue, recently, wait
ing for prescription to be made up,
when an old woman entered and APP
preaching the counter said in husky
voice:
Cant you tell me what'l cure this
trouble | have in my throat? Seems
sometimes as if I'd go off with il"
Numerous remedies were suggested,
but she had tried them all. The clerk,
who was experienced in the business
was equal to the occasion. He began
by asking, doctor fashion, the exact
nature of her ailment, nodding his
head wisely at each answer she gave
him. When she had finished he said,
in a confident manner:
81 guess we can fix you all right.
Be seated one moment and | will mix
you a medicine that will make you feel
ten years younger.
''He then poured variety of fluids
from several bottles on the shelves into
& phlai, shook them well together, adj
justed label with written directions
as to how the medicine should be
taken, wrapped it in paper and
handed it TO the old lady, who walked
out of the store with an air of great
satisfaction.
That old lady is a type of many
who come here every day." he OBJ
served. Il do not know why they
place so much confidence in the judg-
ment of a druggist, but they do, never
theleSs. The practice of physicians
must suffer by it. Why, there is one
old gentleman who never thinks of
going to regular practitioner to cure
his gout, bat whenever an attack APP
proaches, limps around here and takes
whatever prescription we give him
with perfect faith. OF course drug
gis5 can tell by the prescriptions he
compounds for physieisf1ls what is
good in many cases, bdt he can not be
expected to make a diagnosis Of dis
orders and recommend the proper
remedies.
In cases where people are poor
and can not afford to pay a doctors
bill, we are only too willing to do the
best we can for them. 4 great many
such people depend upon our judg-
nient, except III eXtreme5 cases. But
those 'N*iso- can afford the expense
should 90 to regular practicing
l-i5 sician. "-Ne71 I9rb X1I
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
A Big Monopoly.

have taken many trips to destinations near
and far;
] have sailed in every kind Of ship that plies
the restless main:
/ have Travelled in an omnibus q carriage,
and a car;
] have gone to town on horseback and then
ridden home again.
But of all the many vehicles upon the land
and sea,
A train of chairs that runs between the di-
ning-rOOm and hail,
Although You might not like it much, is GER
tainly to me
Beyond DOUBT, the pleasantest conveyance
of them all.
And the tran-conductor goes around to
gather up the fares;
While the ding dong and dell
OF the big dinner bell
In mighty racket mingles with the crashing
of the chairs.
II. Jackson. in st. Nicholas.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28

Westfeld is an old, old town, and
the railroad has run through it for
many a year, now upon embankments
which slope to creeks and inlets, now
through narrow cuts with high hills
rising sheer on either side. Day after
day, year after year, the trains 90 to
and fro, and sometimes reckless way
farers are seen in the brightness of the
midday making their way from West
field to the nearest village, or return
ing, on the railroad track.
But there are few who venture that
way after sundown. 1t is dangerous,
they say. Many have met their deaths
through folly of this kind. And this
is true. Nevertheless there are those
among them who are thinking of the
Raj ~ Ghost.
1t is the ghost of woman. A dozen
years and more since she died. And
always at dusk that faint, sad wrath
floats to and fro over the shining steel
rails that run down cityward from
Westiield between the high rocks and
beneath the first dark arch of stone; it
is there the white shape floats and
fades and reappears. For it was at
that spot There is a curve
Immediately beyond the bridge, and
all shut in by rock. You can scarce
breathe, having heard the first dull
roar of the approaching train, ere it
is upon you, lcaping "nd shrieking,
and the carriages dance by like mad
creatures.
But the pale ghost knows no fear.
1t fingers there as ever. And fourteen
years ago there was no ghost.
Let Us turn back fourteen years and
read the story.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
Why Some Lakes are Salt.

The cause of the saltness of some
American lakes is too patent to re-
quire many words of explanation. 1t
is probable that, when the continents
We're raised from the sea, the lake
basins had been already formed, and
came up, therefore, brimful of water.
In the northern and eastern part of
the continent, where the supply from
rain and snowfall exceeds the loss by
evaporation, the salt, being continu-
ously carried away through their out
lets, has become SO diluted as to be an
imperceptible quantity. In arid re-
giOns, as the Pacific slope and the
country about the Caspian, where the
evaporation was in excess of the sup
ply, the water level of the lakes con-
tinuOusly sank until, on account of
the diminished extent of surface, the
equilibrium of loss and gain was at
tanned. Hence the exceeding saltness
of great Salt Lake, the Dead Sea, ETC.
For like reason the water of the
Mediterranean contains more salt rel
atively than that of the ocean. Evap-
oration exceeding the supplies from
the rivers and rainfall, it REQUIRES a
constant current through the Strait of
Gibraltar. The same is true of the
Red Sea, causing like current through
the Strait of Bab-el-Mandeb. Other
salt or brackish lakes probably owe
their saltness to the supplies from the
land. Water being the most general
of ali solvents, the rains gather up the
chloride of sodium from the soils and
the disintegrating rocks, and where
the streams fall into lakes whose only
outlet is evaporation, the land itself
must be constant source of saline
supply, and their waters must become
more and more salt, until their capac-
ity as a solvent has been reached.
The Utah Basin must once have
been filed to its brim with ocean water
The outlet has been evaporation. The
lake, receding to its present level, has
left many evidences of its former ex-
tent.-Lsadc Kinley an Popular Science
Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
WONDERFUL CURES.

w. d. Hoyt & Co.. Wholesale and
Retail Druggists at Rome Ga, say: We
have been selling DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, Electric Bitters and BuckIen's
Arnica Salve for four years. Have never
handled remedies that sell as well. or
give such universal satisfaction. There
have been some wonderful cures effected
by these medicines in this city. Several
cases of pronounced Consumption have
been entirely cured by use of few bot,
ties of DIR. Kings New Discovery, taken
iii connection with Electric Bitters. We
guarantee them always. Sold by Henry
Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
----------~z8- ~z8-s-rs-~-----
Where 1t Should BE Hung.

An English traveller in Abyssinia
relates the following incident for the
benefit, as he says, of unlucky sports
men:
When lance gets little crooked it
is usual to suspend it, with a large
stone or other weight fastened to its
butt. in order to straighten it; and /
have seen a gun hung up in the same
way, with a stone 20 its muzzIe.
On inquiring of the man why he
had done this, Ee answered, Because
it shot crooked
Hadn't gou better hang a stone to
your eye? | asked Youths Com
pa}ti0a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
WORKING CTASSES2 ATTENTION. AI 1sE S1,E ON

pored to furnish all classes with employment at
home, the whole of the time. or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profitable
Persons Of either sex easily earn from so cents to
$500 per evening, and proportional sum by de.
voting ali their time TO the business. BOYS and
girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who
see this may send their address an test the bus
mess, we make this offer. To such as are not
well satisfied we viii send one dollar to pay for
the trouble Of writing. Full particulars and out
fit tree. Address GEORGE STNsoN s. Co., Port,
and, Maine. dec9.86
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28

DR.. Arthur Stradling writes to the
London Lancet that he has apparently
discovered simple remedy for arrest
ing cancerous growth. 1t is dried
carbonate of lime, to which is added
. per cent of the phosphate, to imi-
tate the product of oyster shells as
much as possible. OF this the patient
takes rs much as can be heaped up on
a sixpence (about the size of 10-cent
piece) three times day. in a dessert
Spoonful Of milk. After nineteen
months, in the case of his patient, the
growth of the tumor was undoubtedly
arrested.
Georgia people pay a tax of 10 cents
a head on their cats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
Farms and Farm land
FOR SALE AT A
BARGAIN.

First.-S0 acres miles north of Antigo
Second.-So acres miles north of Amigo
Third.-1l7 acres seven miles north of ntigo
Partly improved.
Fourth.-l60 acres nine miles north of Amigo
House and stable and small clearing: also about
100000 feet of standing pine.
The above lands all in Eanglade county,
Wis, nd ara near the railroad. Are all excel
lent farming lands and Will be sold cheap and
on easy terms or will trade for land in Manito-
voc county. Enquire OF as
J. w, BARNES, or
g. G. SEDGwICK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1887-07-28
How 1t ALWAYS Works.

They tried to choose a jury-twelve honest
men TO find,
Distinguished for their absolute yacuity of
mind.
One candidate was challenged because he
brought to view
Some little trace OF intellect-and that would
never do.
The next was dropped directly, as quick as
you could wink.
Because he said when he was young he some
times used TO think.
The next was turned away in haste without a
second look.
For he imprudent1y confessed he once had
read u book.